davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

DELAWARE LEGISLATURES have
never been conspicuous asschools of ora
tory, but according to the Dover CORES.
pondent of the Every Euening this Leg
lsIature seems to be an exception. The
writer says:
The House of 1887 is a toIl,ino
body and someof its members promise
TO graduate as creditable off-hand ora
tors by the middle of April. The Sen.
ate allows Or. Martin and Mr.. McWhor-
ter TO do all the talking, but the House
mas only two silent members. Messrs
wilson and Medill are looming mn ne
the great objectors, and it is not nm
common for one TO kill off an adjourn
ment moved by the other. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Medill's motion To oj-
Journ over till Monday brought an in
stant call for the roll from his Snssav
rival, who declared that this tbing of
putting in or 81 days for a week was
geI'lng to he matter of public com
ment. 10 which Mr.. Medill retorted
that he did not believe in sham worL, ..
staying here for effect when the bnsi,
ness OF the week had been put tbrouub
ne was neatly back up by Mr. SmalIev
nave heard this house complimented
as men who do their own tbinking
ana who don't require six davs To 40
three days work. ~ w
Mr. Mccoy spoke up that he had miss
ed Dut one rOll-call during the whole
session. Mr.. NAPLES doubted if there
WouI'l De a quorum present in the
morning. Then they took a vote and
o,5I tarIlers were victorious by IL to ).
hree or four other motious to adjourn
ny different members were voted down
~ the next half hour, but the majority
shil'ed TO the other side as train time
drew more pressingly nigh"
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
Mrs. Barney on Sunday

IL Is no uncommon thing for us To he
visited by lady speakers, for we have
them several times a wear. but for sor,o
reason, most PROBABLY because she had
Deen we'll advert sed throughout the
state. Mrs. j. K. Barney, of Rhode
Island, who occupied the NJ. f.. Pnlnit
on Sunday last in the interest of tbe
W. Z. L. U. proved an immenseIv
drawing card. The large audience
room was not only we'll filled in tbe
morning, with good number in the
gallery, but at night the first was
crowded and the latter well filled from
end to end. The day was bright and
everything cOnspired to make IT, an
occasion OF more than usual interest
her remarks in the morning were on
christian wOrk-individual. earnest do
cisive, based on the historical incident
OF tne prophet Elijah and the restoration
OF the son of the Shunamite woman
and at night on "The road from .Jern,
salem to JericO"-the parable of the
good Samaritan. The latter was die
unctly a temperance discourse. with
more than usual logic in arrangement
lOr woman, directed not 80 mucb ~
Ihe vices OF the rum traffic but at the
respectable people, otherwise good but
lhdiherent people who have not been
made to feel its blighting effect. the
church members, who, like two of the
characters in the parable, passed bv on
the other side Indifferent to those
who have been left robbed. bleed
ing and dying at the hands of thieves
IL IS the Indifference of these people
VINO are responsible to-day she conten.
ded for the grip which the rum power
mas on the politicians and the halls of
legislation. Mrs. Barney is a fluent
Speaker, making her points with good
feminine effect, and during the hour
and more of this discourse held the en-
tire audience in wrapt attention.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

PERSONS really in favor of a Consti-
tutional Convention are not so nortic-
ular as to the nodus Operaadi so the
desired result is reached. The vote in
the lower branch of the Legislature
lasI week fixing on November next nv
decisive vote would seem fair epongb
other things being equal. but the voto
TO Tx test day on an off wear with
tue thousands known to he DISQUALIFIED
Oy our assessment laws, and 16 OOO
votes required to be cast for the bill 70
make its adoption constitutional is
claimed by those who understand the
a"'"'us OF at least some who voted for
IT, 10 De a measure to kill it under the
gnise OF friendship. Representative
Jones, OF Dover, says this will he it,
late, and rs a sincere advocate of a pon,
constitution he opposed it. The onIv
sale way to reach the desired result bo
can see is to have the test made on the
next general election day, 1888. And
80 Intent IS he on carrying this point
lhat he has given notice of an amend.
ment OF the Uniform Ballot Law 90 a.
to give the people the right to have
printed on their ballots and have fbar
counted, For a Convention ,, and
Against Convention" If this docs
not go through it is possible Dr. Mar.
TINS Senate bill which is of similar inn
port may be pressed THROUGH botb
branches. But the great danger Of =
convention bill is felt by those on the
spot to be strangulation at the hands of
It's pretended friends. Ifit is true as
stated that there are not less than five
thousand who voted in the State last
laiI who will be disqualified from vot-
ing next fall from being returned a.
delinquents, thus reducing the anal
'..t voters TO some p 900. it would bo
.'....-- 10 expect 5000 of this num-
Der TO come out in time when there
was no election interest to cast a ballot |
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
Adjourned.

The Wilmington Conference ad.
journed yesterday, and we give else.
where the appointments in full. The
Rev. w. 5. Robinson, of Milford. as was
expected, comes to Smyrna, Rev. J. B.
Quigg going to North East. Cecil
county, Md. There were doubtless the
usual surprises to both preachers and
people in regard to a number of places.
natural circumstance where each
were striving to better themselves. but
the session proved a pleasant one with
no more than the usual friction in ar
ranging the appointments. A notice
ableable feature is the high grade of
the younger members of the Confer
ence, nearly all having been educated
IN colleges and theological institutions.
This is especially so of the lower Dis
trlct, Presiding Elder Wilson having
visited the Northern schools where
young men were being educated for the
ministry and engaged them for his
field on the completion of their studies
The pulpit ability of the Conference is
thus likely to be decidedly on the up-
grade in the coming years.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
tut
Kenton,

On Wednesday evening of last week
a large party of young folks surprised
Miss Lizzie Griffin at her home. near
Downs Chapel, and for several hours
the house resOunded with merriment,
Many of Miss G.'s friends from Kenton
were there to pass the pleasant hours,
w. b. Jones died on Friday last
aged 68 years. Many persons accom-
panied his remains on SUNDAY to the
NJ. +. Cemetery, where the final rites
were listened to.
The Lyceum's meeting on Saturday
evening was not wanting in interest or
in spectators. Select readings and a
highly appreciated solo by d. F. Hazel
proceeded an exceptionally fine issue
OF The Mercury, the first under the
supervision of Miss Ida Walker
The discussion concerning which is
preferable, country or city life was
followed by a decision favoring the
latter. The next subject on which the
orators of KentOn will vent themselves
is, Resolved, that Labor is under
more obligation to Capital than Cap
ital to Labor.
ALLER.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

WHEN our state credit i sn.b H..
capitalist will snap at our bonds At >
per cent. par value as was the oaso
last week, like hungry fish will enoD
at "a fly, it would seem that mos, nr
The burdens that were laid on business
men as war taxes might be nearly ;r
not entirely Obliterated. Our STATE
credit lin funding our bonded debt ot Q
per cent. as per thc recent enactment
Is considered as good and as safe 90
that oi the Nation, and if there is anv
reason at all for reducing the taxes Of
the National Government. land tboro
Isl equal or greater reason exists for 70.
ducing those of our State, which come
with so much more directness to the IN.
dividual. But it seems much easier 70
lay tax than it is to lift one.
spasmodic attemps have been mado
to tighten some Of the burdens as TO-
Instance last week TO repeal the taxes
ON lawyers and doctors, but the Senate
struck out the lawyers and when the
bill got to the House they with eouaI
persistence knocked out the doctors
There would be more hope for these
special reductions but for the fact that
the recent Supreme Courts drummers
license decision has swept away at one
blow an income Of $4,000. Besides
there are drains on the treasury Other
than the usual growing State demands
such as the $4,000, for celebrating the
Centennial ofthe Federal Constitution.
and demands for other appropriations
such ass. 600 for the Assawaman canal
81 900 for the State Board Of Health.
81 600 for the Soldier Boys, and some-
thing like 100000 for a new State
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

In recent issue the TIMES called on
Hon. c. B. Lore, if in harmony with
the prevailing sentiment which is pre-
dominating in favor of Constitutional
and other reforms, to take the leader
ship in this direction for the political
moral and material elevation of our
State" and the Middletown transcript
alludes to it only to cast Il slur both at
Mr.. Lore and Reform" evidently
narrowing its ideas of the latter cues
ton down to the temperance issue.
But it occurs to us that we have seen
or heard that once upon a time the
editor of the Transcript who slurs at re-
form was once a RefOrmer,-a Ribbon
RetOrmer. Is there a haze in the
atmosphere of Delaware that has
obscured his moral vision, or has he
sustained an eclipse of faith from the
material aspect of political association ?
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
Do You Note The Change ?

Through this medium | am
pleased to inform you that |
have connected myself with
A. c. YATES & CO.. 9th and
Chestnut Streets.
Their Stock of Mems .
Youths and Boys Clothing
being well selected and much
larger, | feel assured that if you
will give me a call l can serve
you to great advantage.
l promise you personal at
tentlon, and will spare no effort
to give you good goods, good
fits and full value for your
money. Soliciting your trade,
Am Yours.
S. WILMER BOYER.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
An Aged Couple Married.

Thomas Jackson, a worthy citizen
following the shoe making business.
and who has lived in this Community
all his life until he left Duck Creek
about a year ago to live with his
daughter in Middletown, has gone and
got married. The EUery Eveainq thus
refers to the nuptials: There was
a notable wedding of an aged couple
on Madison street, in this CITY. last
Thursday. The groom, who has long
since passed his 10th summer. is a res
ident of Middletown, and the bride
who is also nearly 20 years old, is a for,
mer resident of the same place. Twas
a case OF love at first sight as they had
not been in each others company more
than twice since their first meeting.D
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

REPRESENTATIVE SNfALLEY has u bill
which he will offer for passage of the
Legislature if reported on favorably bv
the committee, increasing the jurisdic-
ton of Justices of the Peace TO 5000.
The result of such a law would be the
settlement of many cases before Magis-
trates at little expense which by the
present method are rendered nearly
valueless by the court charges.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
business Locals

Try Charles c. Bphmler's celebrate
homemade Bread, and Milk Biscui.
His Wagon will stop at vour bonse
every morning.
Wm. 7. Smitners has $1,000 to loan
on Bond and Mortgage for three years
on farm land. o''i >
STEVENSON & PEREGoY. successors
to w. II. Carr, will receive and nm ali
orders for ice cream at the shortest
notice. '0''
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Gham6er Sets, plain and decorated. at
J. B. COOper's.
-, Stoyes-the best and cheapest-at
WIN. FAIRIES, Commerce street.
Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper's.
VIM. P. Smithers has now to loan on
FIRST Mortgages on Real Estate. 81 OOO
$4,000, $1,000 and $4,000.
DevOe Brilliant Oil, the best and sac
est oil made, at J. B. Cooper's.
Pulpit and Family Bibles. at J, b.
CoOper's. -
Asbestos Stove Innings, at VIM.
Farles', Commerce Street.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Gossa-
meres, at J. B. Cooper's.
For a time my life was despairedof Nv ,rorhlo
S Stls WIN the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder-aIs0
SoIseI li, IPalIou; FINALLY used Dr. Kennedy's IA
NE make this statement to save tbose 81 ~! III!
9EMer 1r,,-.,.i as did-A. J. Clifford, Lowell Mass
Rs Ren2s5Ss per5e ~, send cent stamp to Dr. David
paper. NTnolo1 ynoe TINS
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at }. b. COOper's. Loops and Fringes'
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
. Table and Pocket Cutlery at LB.
COOper's. 90 - D.
A large stock of Fancy Shirts from
the 5Oc Percale to the s.. so French
lFenangss, justreceived at the "CanitaI;
Shlrt (Megears) Agency, Smyrna.
Order any Book you want. at JB
COOper's. ~ D. D.
-, Cucumber Wood Pumps for sale bv
VIM FAIRIES, Commerce street y
The Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to he
used among children. 1t connot oY
Cooper. Oy . D.
o,I ,TIiTn'ware'' in Woodenware, Lamps and
Oil Cloths, at VIM. FAIRIES.
Over 100 Farms for sale, together
,et miIh some desirable town property and
,otS, n"S. SEND Tor circulars. J. H. PRIM-
ROSE * CO., Real Estate Brokers.
Best place to buy Hardware in town
cheap, is at VIM. FAIRIES '0""'
g., Big drive in Gents Plated Rosom
Shirts for Spring and Summer Caii |
lot I2 the Capital" at the SMYRNA shirt
4u'''erS' M.GEAR's.
side Bracket and Extension Lamns
at ). B. COOper's. '''
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
For 0e Smyrna Times.
Starting a Factory in our Town
Let US Move for it.

Mr.. EDITOR.-I enclose two adver.
tisements, Isee at bottom as samples Of
many that appeared in weekly issues
Of the Boot and Shoe Recorder, one of
the many journals published in the
shoe and leather interests. Similar
calls are often made in nearly all our
papers and l presume is much the
same in the many periodicals printed
in the interest of the other trades. as
woolen, cotton, wood, tin and hardware.
Ihey show how eager, live growing
towns Fast and West are TO secure the
manufacturer and his plant TO help the
business interests of their places. They
understand how factories once estab-
iished VIII Increase from one 20 manv
OF the same kind, the people of the
place become trained, partnership IL
Dissolved, and they swarm ont ~ IL
were and form another industrial hive.
or other manutacsur, r. tired of tbe
labor agitators in the large manufac-
turing centeis, will move their whole
plants to get the ADVANTAGE ~ ~
training the first factory gave thenn Sns
In this way from small shops enormons rSS
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
AI6lTICE

NOTICE.
ken,d5n; LiEkRANCE ~ IRA, CARvIN Of the VILLAGE .,
o IA heht County and the STATE ~ A. OF
5E1te 20 hefe0y give notice that on MonGS a. Deia-
plcation P to tbs a. cd. lSs, intend to make sp e
reaee ana Jail Delivery ofthe Stot ~ n OF the
Dover p Gr ror hent County then to be- boldsna
TO sell 70 Keep an inn or tavern ana
6nnSgi guart 70 be DRINK on the premises man
se6ool mi as the kenton Hotel" Sitnated me i
STATE ~ 'isIrlct, No. O. in Kent Comfy aM3 ln
Ren,o o. Delaware, and located in he vIIa ana the
said ON IbSresd w. tn ne County aud state sore o.
Palt OF the road leading from the ssid forming
% Downs Chapel and the names os & OF
W. d Wills Ihos, T. Bailey. ~ie
Benz Frame N John W, Taylor
Chas p RaiIev - VIM NJ. Jones'
John r poor.g' J. b. MeSsick
VIM n po,nee, John Numbers
Jas d. Wrlght franklin Temple
Samuel NJ 7rs1lo. Emory Temple
Kenton, Del NJ: m:,o, 90 TERRENCE CARVIN.
Nei' Mdrch 2S, 1887 -3w '
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

A large, new and attractive line
OF patterns can be seen in the
Carpet SalesrOOms of ]. & !
DOBSON, 500, 811 and Sl3 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia Wiltons.
Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry Brus-
sells, Ingrains, Oil Cloths, Rnos
&c. They still vesome of those
SI'OO Moquettes and 65c. Tapestry
Brussels that have attracted so
muchnotice. Why buyanvwhere
else and pay more for Qualities
not as good' AS they retail the
carpets of their own manufacture.
go to them and save the interme-
ulate profits which of course vou
know must be made by the usual
>'0'''elS' mar 2-5w
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23

House. By the way, while new cap
ital would serve as an ornament to
Dover as a companion picture to Sena-
tor Saulsbury's post Office what real
need is there for it until we have a
new Constitution and increased repre-
sentation in the halls of legislation?
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
Personal.

r. S. Culbreth, Esq, of Baltimore
was ON visit to friends in town on
Monday.
Rev. Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell, is a guest
of Geo. NJ. Stevenson.
Mrs. Mary L. Dare, of Salem, N. J..
is visiting Mrs. G. F. Lippincott.
E. B. Louderbough and wife. OF
Dover, were in town Sunday and Mon
day visiting friends.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
Resolutions of the Smyrna Grange

At meeting Of the Smyrna Grange
Inc following resolutions in regard 10
peach baskets were adopted
r, ResotUed, That we as members of the
Smyrna Grange, No. q,
lst, Object to the manner in which
.ne commission merchants proceeded
IN regard to the sale Of baskets without
consulting the growers.
ina, That we as body are in favor
OF not sending fruit TO any merchants
VINO Will not agree to return baskets,
or pay six cents for all lost baskets.
The resolutions we're put before the
Srange and unanimously adopted.
J. II. RoBERTs,
w. g. TRUAx, Committee.
A. L. HUDSON, JR.,
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
Gge SG,grua dimes,
SDz1,1WU, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Mar. 90, 1887.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. .HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTION-O year s.. 90 in advance
or $3.50 If not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofseVen Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions hree-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly. semi-annuaI
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be CHARGED Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
FOr me Smyrna
Paper Peach Baskets.

MIR. EDITOR:-A good deal is said
about the gentlemen of New York who
handle the peaches of the Peninsula
and condemnation freely exnrpseed
and justly so. Taking all the time and
expense in consideration from early
Spring to the shipment of the fruit
which is very considerable and the
small price received, and then to have
the additional burden of buvinp new
baskets all the time, is enough to make
peach growers speak loud enough to he
heard. And | am afraid this is not the
worst OF 1t. 1t may happen this as II
dld three or four years ago when there
was such a demand for baskets tbot
they jumped from six to twelve cents
IN very short time, and if I am not
greatly mistaken such will be the case
again. If not, what is the meaning of
the contracts already in for 5000 and
oU'OOOE am sure some cheaper mater
lal for making baskets could be found
Paper is used for common wasbboards
and boards and car wheels and almost
the commOnest things in life are made
from paper. 1t seems to me if some
enterprlslng paper manufacturer
would take this into consideration
paper baskets could be gotten uD at
TWO thirds the price we have been ac-
customed to pay. But if the worst
comes to the worst. and we are asked
eXorbltant prices for baskets. | would
advise peach growers to use their her
RE crates and gallon baskets to shin
thelr best fruit in, and supply them
serves with small evapOratOrs large
enough to use up their surplus stock
something must be done or peach
growers must go to the wall.
THOMAS SHAW.
KentOn, March 21st.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.

w. L. S. MURRAY, Pc.
wILMINGTON:.
Grace, Jacob Todd,
st. Paul's, Charles Hill.
Asbury, Jas. E. Bryan.
Union, Adam Stengle.
Scott, n. NJ. Brown.
Brandywine, c. A. Grice.
EpwOrth, d. II. Corkran.
Madelay, II. w. Ewing.
Mt. Salem, r. c. Jones.
Wesley, w. G. Koons.
Bethel, A. Burke.
CharlestOwn, r. b. Hunter.
Chester, J. w. Hammersley.
Cherry Hill, T. A. II. O'Brien.
Chesapeake City, +. II. Nelson.
Christiana, B. F. Price.
Delaware City, c. f. Sheppard.
Elk Neck, E. H. Miller.
ElktOn, J. p. Otis.
HOckessin, JOS Dare.
HOpewell, w. X. Sears.
Mount Pleasant, Julius DOdd.
Newark, G. w. Prettyman.
New Castle, Z. L. Hubbard.
Newport, J. ID. G. Hanna.
North East, J. B. Quigg.
Port Deposit, l.. E. Barrett.
Red Lion, w. A. Wise.
Rising Sun, Isaac Jewell.
81. Georges, l.. w. Layfield.
Zion Circuit, J. T. VanBurkalow
}. II. Caldwell, President of Della.
ware College, and member of Newark
Quarterly Conference. - y
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
DOVER DISTRICT.

J. A. B. WILSON, P. r.
Beckwith, G. w. Bowman
Bridgeville, J. II. Howard.
Burrsville, 5. 4. Gardner.
Cambridge, A. Smith.
Camden, E II. Hynson.
lannon's Crossing, w. #. Valiant
Church Creek, J. M. Collins.
Crapo, ID. F. McFanl
Denton, l. N. Foreman.
dorchester, G. F. Hopkins.
Dover, T. f. Terry.
ia, East New Market, P. II. Rawlins
Ellendale, J. T. Prouse. ''''
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
GRAIN.
OFFICE OF
Philadelphia Z Smyrna Transportation COMPANY,
March 10th, 1887.

DEATHS.
WELLS.-In Philadelphia March 10Th Alioo
May second daughter OF William and Sallie n
Wells, aged years and months. T.
precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is still:
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given.
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in Heauen.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
EASTON DISTRICT
j. FRANCE, p. f.

j. FRANCE, P. E.
Appoquinimink, G. S. Conowav
Bayside, J. ID. Reese.
Centreville, Chas. A. Hill.
CeciltOn, E. G. Atkins.
ChestertOwn, J. d. Kemp.
Church Hill, J. A. Arters.
Crumpton, supplied by J. B. Merit,
EastOn, Wells Wilson ~
Galena, l. G.. Fosnocht.
GreensbOrOugh, w. II. Hutobins
hllisborough, G. w. Townsend
iIngleslde, w. w. Sharp.
Kent Island, J. l.. kidney
klng's Creek, G. +. Wood.
Marydel, VIM. NJ. Warner.
Massey's Mission, G. X. Morris
MlddletOwn, r. II. Adams.
MillingtOn, II. X. Stevenson.
Odessa, T. r. Creamer.
Oxford, L. p. Roberts.
Pomona, J. NJ. Lindale.
Rock Hall, N. McQuay.
Royal Oak, w. Il. MOwbray.
Sassafras, w. Sheers.
Smyrna, w. S. Robinson.
Smyrna Circuit, Il. +. White.
Still Pond, +. G. Macnichol.
St. Michaels, w. b. Walton.
Sudlersville, J. d. Rigg.
Talbot, ID. Collie.
Townsend, S. M. Morgan.
Trappe, A. p. Prettyman.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-23
S. WILMER BOYER
NOTTCE

NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given that l. Michael
Nl.ey' belng the tenant Of the house known
a. ule Hotel Stoeckle,' i'm the town Of Clnvton
htnt county and state Of Delaware intend M
make Application 10 the Court of General Sessions
IWl W tHe Ieare ana Jail Delivery Of the State Of
l!eIawaIe IN ana for Kent county at its next SOS
sIoil Whlch Will commence and be held AZ Dover
IN Kent County aforesaid. on Monday the tlyart,.
fifth day Of April in the wear Of 6nr ord ~
,uouShhu eight hundred and eIghty-seyeu for "a
IcthSe lnr the Keeping OF an inn or tavern ana
authorizing the sale Of Intoxicating liouors in
leaS quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises, al the said Hotel StOeckle Tho
Hdld h"tcI Stocckic,' wherein an inn or
aNtrm Is proposed TO be kept. with the privilege
VI se!iiHB thereln Intoxicating LIQUORS in less
quNuttles than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises is located in school District No lIg in
& Ne.I county and the State Of Delaware
ana on Front Street in the said
town of Clayton. in Kent County aforesoiS
ADJOINING lands Of the Delaware Railroad Com
pdny, and other lands The time when tba 90
dppncatlon Will he made by me will be an Mon.
uay' 'he t"ehty-hith day of April i'm the wear of
ouI L3rd one thousand light hundred and eighty
seVen'oeng the first day ofthe nextterm oftheSaid
TouIt OF NeheTHl SESSIONS Of the Peace and Iail
i!eHVery OF the state of Delaware. i'm and for
NtHl county. The names of the re- pectable cifi-
A'"Slecolhmehdlng my said application are.
TG", Ti,,'.. =. alien John T. Colt.
iiI".hHS iUlilday, David Marsh
i'ty'tSI a. ~ " "eIlS' VIM. Lienberger
"a, ,, @9SleISoI' NE. Z. Wright
w, w, i iuuis Daniel W Jones
lhomGS W Downing Bernard SUca,o,.
George H. Hearn I'm, HT!S!' "SeiS!'
Edward Maguire NiCII t,I 6Ir ~,
clayton, March %, lSS7-3w